texts: <mask> was a Canadian-born American designer and builder of sailing ships. He was born in Jordan Falls in Shelburne County. He was one of eighteen children of <mask>, a fisherman and a farmer. His parents were of Scottish descent. Captain <mask> was a British officer who moved to Nova Scotia after the Revolutionary war. <mask> worked for shipbuilders Brown & Bell in New York from 1824 to 1824, and was an apprenticeship of the man who would go on to build the Statue of Liberty. He did some jobs for two companies.<mask> worked at Brown & Bell's shipyard. <mask> was offered a five year contract by John Currier, Jr., but he refused because he wanted to own his own business. William Currier offered <mask> to become a partner in the shipyard in 1841. <mask> found himself in McKay & Pickett after the partnership ended. <mask> was convinced by Train to move to East Boston after he realized that the shipyard was too small for his ambitions. <mask> finished the ships built before 1845 for John Currier, Jr. The ship was built by Currier & McKay.<mask> was a partner in the firm of Currier & McKay and designed and built the first ship fully designed and built by him. She was built in Massachusetts. It was unusual for such an advanced vessel to be built outside of New York or Baltimore. She brought a lot of fame to <mask> because she was employed in the Rio coffee trade and made a lot of money. McKay & Pickett built the first packet of the Red Cross Line. McKay & Pickett built John R. Skiddy's packet. The first packet of the White Diamond Line was created by Joshua Bates.One of the most important Atlantic emigrant routes was the White Diamond Line. <mask> and Pickett built it. <mask> established his own shipyard in East Boston in 1845, where he built some of the finest American ships for almost 25 years. Between 1845 and 1850, he built five large packet ships for the White Diamond line. <mask> built five large packet ships for the White Diamond line between 1845 and 1850. The Ocean Monarch was destroyed by fire on August 28, 1848, killing over 170 passengers and crew. Patrick Kennedy was brought to Boston by the Washington Irving.<mask> secured a contract to build four large ships for James Baines & Co.'s Australian trade in the summer of 1851. The Irving packet ship was built for the White Diamond Line. It was launched on 15 September 1845. In 1852, it was sold to England. The Anglo-Saxon, 894 tons, was built for the Enoch Train. The packet ship named New World was sold to Austrians in 1882. Her painting is on display.The Ocean Monarch was built for the Enoch Train. The packet was 700 tons for New York. The packet ship was built for the Enoch Train. Jenny Lind had a packet ship. A packet of 897 tons was sent to New York. The packet ship carried 960 tons ofPlymouth Rock. The Reindeer, an extreme clipper trading ship, was built in East Boston in 1849.The extreme clipper trading ship was built for Wheeler & King in Boston. The Sultana, an extreme clipper barque, was 400 tons and was built in 1850. <mask> built the first large clipper ship, the Flying Cloud, in 1851. She was launched at East Boston, Massachusetts. The Flying Fish and extreme clipper were from North America. She was launched in East Boston, Massachusetts. She wrecked on her way to New York with a cargo of tea.A merchant in Manilla bought the wreck. She was renamed after being rebuilt at Whampoa, China. The Sovereign of the Seas was an extreme clipper. She was the fastest sailing ship ever built. She was wrecked in the Malacca Straits. The clipper Westward Ho! burned in Callao in 1864. The Bald Eagle, extreme clipper, was burned in Australia in 1884.The Star of Empire was built for the Boston andLiverpool packet line. She broke to pieces on the beach in North Carolina in 1856. According to <mask> sources, she was abandoned or lost at sea on her way from Chincha Islands to Cork in 1876. The Romance of the Sea is the largest clipper ship ever built. She was employed in the California Trade. She was on her way to San Francisco when she vanished. She burned while loading wool in Australia on the 31st of October 1869.James Baines, extreme clipper, 2525 tons, was built for Baines & Co. The medium clipper, built for Black Ball Line, burned near Bombay in 1869. <mask> built the last extreme clipper ship built by Baines & Co. Medium clipper, 1413 tons, Henry Hill, medium clipper barque, 568 tons, and Mastiff, medium clipper, 1030 tons. She was launched at East Boston, Massachusetts. She was lost to a fire on her way to the South Pacific. The entire crew and passengers were rescued by a British ship and brought to Honolulu.1856 Amos Lawrence, medium clipper, 1386 tons, 1856 Abbott Lawrence, medium clipper, 1497 tons, 1856 Baltic, medium clipper, 1372 tons. The Adriatic was built for New York. She ran aground off of Whale Cove on the 24th of December. The medium clipper was the Alhambra. S. Wright had over 100 tons. Mary B. Dyer was the owner of the schooner. The ship H. & R. Atwood was built in 1860.General Putnam was on a ship. The wooden screw propeller ship was built in the mid-sixties. The wooden screw propeller ship was 373 tons. The iron clad monitor was manufactured in the 19th century. The Ashuelot was an iron side-wheel double ended ship. In the year 1866. The wooden screw propeller ship was 604 tons.The wooden screw propeller ship was 607 tons. The North Star was 410 tons. 1867 Helen Morris was a medium clipper. 96 tons. On the 13th of May 1923, Glory of the Seas was scrapped for her metal at West Seattle. The India House is in New York. The Frank Atwood was a boat with over 100 tons.Adams had a sloop of war that weighed in at over 600 tons. The sloop of war was Essex. William H. Brown built America in 1851 and <mask> rebuilt it in 1875. In a 24 hour period in 1854, the sailing ship Lightning set a number of records, including the fastest speed ever by a sailing ship at 22kts. In 1854. The record of 465 miles in 24 hours was set by Champion of the Seas in December 1854. Flying Cloud made two 89-day passages from New York to San Francisco and Bald Eagle made 78 days from San Francisco to New York.<mask> sold his shipyard and worked in other shipyards during the late 19th century. He spent the rest of his life on his farm in Massachusetts. He died in poverty and was buried. <mask>'s designs were characterized by a long fine bow with increasing hollow and waterlines. He may have been influenced by the writings of John W. Griffiths, the designer of the China clipper Rainbow. The long hollow bow helped to penetrate rather than ride over the wave produced by the hull at high speeds. The natural speed of a wave is the same as the ship in knots.His hull had a shorter afterbody, as well as a full midsection with a flat bottom, which was atypical of the period. These characteristics led to lower drag at high speed compared to other ships of similar length, as well as great stability which translated into the ability to carry sail in high winds. His fishing design was even more radical than his clippers, being a huge flat-bottomed dinghy similar in form to 20th century planing boats. Light wind conditions were not favorable for these design changes, but they were profitable in the California and Australian trades. Pan Am named one of their planes after <mask>. <mask>'s ships are listed on a monument in South Boston near Fort Independence. More than thirty ships were listed.His house in East Boston is on the National Register of Historic Places. A painting of <mask>'s famous Flying Cloud can be seen in a memorial pavilion at Piers Park. <mask> was in the National Sailing Hall of Fame. There is a list of clipper ships and a reference to early American naval history. <mask> was the designer of Clipper Ships.

masks:
Donald McKay
Hugh McKay
Donald McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
Donald McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
Donald McKay
Richard McKay
Donald McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
Donald McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
Donald McKay


type: paraphrased

masks:
Quinn Patrick Mulhern
Mulhern
Mulhern
Mulhern


texts: <mask> was an American bluegrass and country guitarist and singer. He is best known as a member of the bluegrass ensemble the Kentucky Colonels and as a pioneer of the musical genre of country rock during the late 1960s. <mask> played on recordings by the Everly Brothers, Ricky Nelson, Pat Boone, Randy Newman, Gene Clark, Linda Ronstadt, and Jackson Browne. The B-Bender is a guitar accessory that enables a player to mechanically bend the B-string up a whole tone and emulate the sound of a pedal steel guitar. <mask> was a member of the International Bluegrass Music Association Hall of Fame. <mask> was born on June 7, 1944 in Lewiston, Maine. The <mask> family, who changed their name to <mask>, were of French-Canadian ancestry.<mask>'s father was a musician and ensured that his children grew up with music. <mask> started playing guitar at the age of six. At such a young age, he was barely able to hold the instrument and as a result, he briefly switched to ukulele. <mask> joined his brothers in a trio called Three Little Country Boys when he was ten years old. Although they initially started out playing contemporary country music, the group soon switched to a purely bluegrass repertoire, as a result of Roland's burgeoning interest in the genre. Billy Ray Latham and LeRoy Mack were added to the line-up in 1957 and the band changed their name to the Country Boys. Roger Bush was added to the Country Boys as a replacement for <mask>, Jr.Between 1959 and 1962, the group released three singles. The band changed its name to the Kentucky Colonels in 1962, at the suggestion of country guitarist and friend Joe Maphis. The New Sound of Bluegrass America was the title of the band's album. <mask>'s flatpicking guitar style was becoming more prominent in the group's music around this time. <mask> was introduced to the acoustic guitar's role in bluegrass music after attending a performance by Doc Watson at the Ash grove folk club in Los Angeles. The guitar was mostly seen as a rhythm instrument in bluegrass, with only a few performers exploring its potential for soloing. The use of open strings and syncopation became part of <mask>'s flatpicking guitar technique.He was responsible for making the guitar a lead instrument in bluegrass. The Kentucky Colonels were well known on the bluegrass circuit and made many live appearances throughout California and the United States. <mask> made a guest appearance on Eric Weissberg and Marshall Brickman's New Dimensions in Banjo & Bluegrass album, which would be re-released in 1973, as the soundtrack album to the film Deliverance. In 1964, the Colonels continued to make live appearances at various clubs, concert halls and festivals, as well as recruiting fiddle player Bobby Sloan into their ranks. The Colonels' second album, Appalachian Swing!, was a commercial success and saw <mask>'s flatpicking permanently expand the language of bluegrass guitar. <mask> redefined the acoustic guitar as a solo instrument on the album and helped pioneer a new style in bluegrass. The Appalachian Swing was recorded shortly after.Tut Taylor's Dobro-themed album that was released by World Pacific in late 1964 as Dobro Country was backed byRoland and <mask>. The album was credited to the brothers even though they were employed as session musicians. The declining popularity of American folk music due to the British Invasion and the emergence of folk rock acts such as Bob Dylan made it difficult for the Colonels to make a living. The Colonels hired a drummer. After a show on October 31, 1965, the Kentucky Colonels dissolved as a band. A new line-up of the Colonels was formed in 1966, with several other musicians, but it was short-lived and the group broke up in 1967. <mask> began to look beyond bluegrass music towards rock 'n' roll as an avenue for artistic expression.Although he was influenced by Country guitarists like Doc Watson, Don Reno and Joe Maphis, he also idolized the playing of jazz guitarist Django Reinhardt, rock 'n' roller Chuck Berry, and studio musician James Burton. In the summer of 1964, <mask> was asked to record a version of Bob Dylan's "Mr. Tambourine Man" with electric instruments. Despite <mask>'s enthusiasm for the project, he was unable to convince his bandmates in the Kentucky Colonels of the experiment's validity and the song was recorded by the Byrds. <mask> became a well-known guitarist by the time the Kentucky Colonels folded. Abandoning bluegrass temporarily, he switched from his acoustic guitar to an electric guitar in order to become a studio musician like his hero James Burton. <mask> had to modify his right hand playing technique, switch to fretting the whole guitar neck with his left hand, and practice using the tone and volume controls while transitioning to electric guitar. He undertook session work for artists including Ricky Nelson and the Gosdin Brothers after he mastered the intricacies of the instrument.<mask> began to perform live with the duo in local California clubs, as well as doing regular session work on their records, after meeting them at a recording session for the Gosdin Brothers. <mask> began playing with a country group called Trio, which featured former Kentucky Colonel, Roger Bush, on bass. <mask> was asked to provide the lead guitar for ex-byrd Gene Clark's debut solo album, Gene Clark with the Gosdin Brothers, because of his friendship with Gilbeau, Parsons and the Gosdin Brothers. <mask> joined Clark's band. Chris Hillman was a member of the bluegrass combo the Hillmen and <mask> reconnected with him during the Clark album sessions. <mask> played countrified lead guitar on two songs on the Younger Than Yesterday album, "Time Between" and "The Girl with No Name". The country-oriented nature of the songs was something of a departure for the group and can be seen as an early indicator of the experimentation with country music that would color the Byrds' work.<mask> played guitar on the band's follow-up album, The Notorious Byrd Brothers, as well as their seminal 1968 country rock release, Sweetheart of the Rodeo. <mask> started performing in the band the Reasons at night. The band included bass player Wayne Moore, as well as banjoist-turned-drummer and lead singer Guilbeau. The band used to work at the Nashville West club in El Monte, California. In the years since their formation, the band have become legendary as one of the first to play a seamless blend of country and rock. The live recording of Nashville West was released in 1979 and was described as being "of considerable historical interest for anyone interested in the roots of country-rock". Nashville West had more electric rock influences than most country acts were using at the time.<mask> was also a member of another country bar band that played at the Nashville West club called the Roustabouts. In July 1967, <mask> signed with Gary Paxton's Bakersfield International record label and released a pair of solo singles: "Tango for a Sad Mood" b/w "Tuff and Stringy" and "Grandma Funderbunks Music Box" b/w "Riff Raff". He recorded a solo album for the label, but it has never been released. During 1967, while they were both members of Nashville West, <mask> and Parsons invented a device that enabled <mask> to play a pedal steel guitar. The need for such a device was driven by <mask>'s desire to bend his guitar's B- string up a full tone, while keeping his left hand on the strings and fretboard. <mask> felt that he needed a third hand to achieve this feat. The guitarist turned to his friend, who was an amateur, and asked him to design and build an apparatus to pull or drop the B-string.The B-Bender was a spring-lever mechanism built into the inside of <mask>'s guitar, which linked to the guitar's strap button. The sound of a pedal steel was created when it was activated by pulling down on the guitar neck. The distinctive sound of the StringBender would become a defining characteristic of that band's music during <mask>'s tenure with the group. <mask> was invited to join the group as a full-time member and remained until the band was dissolved in 1973. <mask> is the second longest-serving member of the band after McGuinn. <mask> was brought into the group because he could handle the band's older rock material. <mask> was dissatisfied with the current drummer of the band, Kevin Kelley.He persuaded McGuinn and Hillman to replace Kelley with his friend from Nashville West, Gene Parsons. In order to form the Flying Burrito Brothers, Hillman quit the Byrds within a month of <mask> joining. As part of a prototype version of the Burrito Brothers, <mask> and Gene were able to rehearse and record with Hillman and Gram. The pair declined an invitation to join the new country rock group and instead chose to stay with McGuinn's new-look Byrds. The White-era version of the Byrds, featuring McGuinn, <mask> and <mask>, along with bassists John York and Skip Battin, released five albums and toured relentlessly between 1969 and 1972. Although the original line-up of the Byrds gets the most attention and praise, the latter-day version, featuring McGuinn and <mask>'s dual lead guitar work, was regarded by critics and audiences as much more accomplished in concert than any previous configuration. The authors commented that although the White-era Byrds failed to achieve the commercial success of the original line-up, the group were a formidable live act and a consistently in-demand attraction on the touring circuit.Live at the Fillmore was cited as a good example of the White-era band's musical power by the authors. <mask> did much to rebuild the creative reputation of the Byrds and define the road-hearty sound of the group at the turn of the century, according to a Rolling Stone journalist. Dr. Byrds & Mr. Hyde was the first album to feature <mask> as a full member. The album included a re-recording of the Gene Parsons and <mask>-penned instrumental "Nashville West", as well as a rendition of the traditional song "Old Blue", which was the first Byrds' recording to utilize the StringBender. In November 1969 <mask> could be heard leading the band through a rendition of the traditional song "Oil in My Lamp", representing the guitarist's first lead vocal performance as a Byrd. The double album (Untitled) was released in 1970 and consisted of oneLP of live concert recordings and another of new studio recordings. The album was a critical and commercial success on both sides of the Atlantic and reached number 11 on the UK Albums Chart.Two of the album's studio recordings featured <mask> singing lead vocals, a cover version of "Truck Stop Girl" and a rendition of Leadbelly's "Take a Whiff on Me". In addition, excerpts from an instrumental jam, recorded during the (Untitled) album sessions and logging in the Columbia Records' files under the title of "Fifteen Minute Jam", were later released as "White's Lightning" and "White's Lightning Pt.2 on The Byrds Helen Carter and Jackson Browne wrote "Jamaica Say You Will" and "My Destiny", respectively, on the 1971 Byrdmaniax album. <mask> received a co-writing credit for the bluegrass instrumental "Green Apple Quick Step". <mask>'s father played the harmonica in this song. Farther Along was the final album by the White-era Byrds. There was a cover of Larry Murray's "Bugler" and a song by <mask> called "Farther Along".The best song on the album, and by far the best vocal ever recorded by <mask>, is on this song. After the release of Farther Along, the band continued to tour, but no new album was released. The existing version of the band was dissolved in 1972 after the original five-piece line-up came back. Battin was dismissed by McGuinn in early 1973. The last concert by the White-era version of the Byrds was held on February 24, 1973, at The Capitol Theatre, Passaic, New Jersey, with <mask> and McGuinn jokingly firing each other from the stage. <mask> continued to work for other recording artists despite being on tour or in the studio with the Byrds. He played on albums by Joe Cocker, Randy Newman, and the Everly Brothers.The title track of the L.A. Getaway album was contributed by <mask>. Linda Ronstadt's Hand Sown... Home Grown is one of the albums that <mask> contributed his guitar playing to. Prior to the break up of the White-era version of the Byrds, <mask> and his band formed the bluegrass supergroup Muleskinner. When Bill Monroe's tour bus broke down on the way to the television studios, the musicians ended up performing on their own. In 1992, a recording of this broadcast was released as an album called Muleskinner Live. In 1992 a VHS video cassette of the broadcast was released. The band was offered a one album recording contract by Warner Bros. Records as a result of their appearance on the television broadcast.The Record Plant in Los Angeles was where the recording sessions for the album took place. The Muleskinner album was recorded by the band. A Potpourri of Bluegrass Jam was similar to country rock, traditional bluegrass and progressive bluegrass. It was one of the first bluegrass albums to have a full drum kit. The album was released in the late 70's and is considered to be a milestone in the development of progressive bluegrass, with ex-band members such as Greene, Keith, and Grisman going on to become important figures in the development of that genre. <mask> did a number of sessions for his friend's debut album, Kindling, as well as his work with Muleskinner. The tracks "Do Not Disturb", "On the Spot", "Sonic Bummer", "I Must Be a Tree", and "Banjo Dog" all feature <mask>'s distinctive guitar and mandolin playing.The White Brothers went on a tour after the completion of the Muleskinner album. The Kentucky Colonels are new. The White Brothers left for Europe in May 1973. <mask>'s final tour took place with the New Kentucky Colonels in June 1973, as part of a four-date country rock package tour. Gram and <mask> had been friends since the Sweetheart of the Rodeo sessions, but after the mini- tour, they became enemies. <mask> began work on a solo album on June 28 and 29 of 1973, after the end of the package tour. He recorded a total of six songs, four of which would be released on an archival album.<mask> died after being hit by a drunk driver. The accident occurred shortly after 2 a.m., while he and his brother were loading equipment into their car, following a White Brothers concert. He led a singalong of "Farther Along" at <mask>'s funeral service and later conceived his final song, "In My Hour of Darkness", as a partial tribute to <mask>. <mask> was survived by his siblings, sisters, and daughter. <mask> helped popularize the acoustic guitar as a lead instrument in bluegrass music. Prior to the advent of the more aggressive flatpicking style, the guitar was a rhythm instrument, save for a few exceptions, such as the occasional guitar track by Don Reno. <mask> is seen as a primary influence by many of the most influential flatpickers of the 20th century.<mask>'s highly modified 1935 Martin D-28 was owned and played by Rice. Two other acoustic guitarists were influenced by <mask>'s work. <mask>'s bluegrass playing with the Kentucky Colonels was a significant influence on JerryGarcia, who traveled with the band during 1964. <mask> was influential on the electric side of the guitar spectrum. The B-Bender device was invented by <mask> and Gene. The upper strap knob and the second string on the guitar are attached to pulleys and levers in this device. It is activated by pushing down on the neck.Arlen was heavily influenced by this style, but he didn't know that <mask> and Parsons had invented a B-bender, so he created his own version of it. This was documented in his ground-breaking book, "Nashville Guitar", all of his recordings, as well as his book "Masters of the Telecaster". His bluegrass playing made his Telecaster sound even more notable. Marty Stuart, another guitarist influenced by <mask>'s playing, now owns and regularly plays the prototype B-Bender. According to Alec Palao, <mask> is one of a handful of true greats amongst the instrumentalists of 20th century popular music, and that the waves created by the guitarist's idiosyncratic style are still forming ripples within bluegrass, country and rock 'n' roll. <mask> was ranked in the top 10. Rolling Stone magazine has a list of the 100 greatest guitarists of all time.<mask> was the top ranked guitar manufacturer in 2010. They have a list of the Top 50 Guitarists of All Time. <mask> does not include albums that he played on as a session musician in this discography. Johnny Rogan's book and the Kentucky Colonels' discography can be found at the All Music website. The New Sound of Bluegrass America was written by Kentucky Colonels. Kentucky Colonels were re-released in the UK. There are two bonus tracks.From 1961 to 1965, there were live recordings of Livin' in the Past. Live recordings of The Kentucky Colonels. Live in LA with the Kentucky Colonels was recorded in 1965. Kentucky Colonels had studio demos for an album. <mask> and the Kentucky Colonels are live recordings. Live recordings of On Stage. Live recordings from the 1964 Newport Folk Festival.There are live recordings from a concert. Live recordings from 1964. Nashville West, also known as Tut Taylor and Clarence White Dobro Country, was recorded in 1964. Live recordings from 1967. The Lost Broadcasts is a collection of live recordings from the 1971 appearance of the Dr. Byrds and Mr. Hyde. Live recordings from a 1973 television broadcast of Muleskinner Live: Original Television Soundtrack. <mask> 33 acoustic guitar instrumentals were recorded in 1962.Various studio sessions were done by Tuff and Stringy. Flatpick was recorded in 1964, 1967, 1970 and 1973. Various recordings from 1962 to 1972. The Clarence White Forum has links to Tut Taylor and <mask>kin''. <mask> is a Byrd Watcher. October 5, 2008. People from Lewiston, Maine American bluegrass musicians Road incident deaths in California Singers from Maine

masks:
Clarence White
White
White
Clarence Joseph LeBlanc
White
White
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
Eric White
Clarence
Clarence
White
White
White
White
Clarence
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
Clarence
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
Clarence White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
Clarence
White
Death White
White
White
Clarence White
Clarence White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
Clarence White
Clarence White
Clarence White
Clarence Flatpic
Clarence White


texts: <mask> was an American sculptor. <mask> was the youngest of nine children. She has worked for the Federal Arts Program and has a teaching career. Scaravaglione had to struggle with finances in order to fund her career. Her father's death left her mother with a small grocery store to manage on her own, and with the help of her children. Her teacher encouraged her to pursue art as a career when she was in public school. The sculpture class at the National Academy of Design was canceled due to the Academy not allowing co-ed classes.She was awarded a scholarship to attend the Art Students League after working at a perfume factory to save up. She studied with many people. She received a scholarship in 1924 to study at the Masters Institute of Sculpture. She spent the summer of 1928 in Oyster Bay, Long Island, because of the Lewis Comfort Tiffany grant. She received the American Academy of Arts and Letters grant in 1946, and the Prix de Rome award in 1947. After returning to New York City, Scaravaglione began her teaching career at New York University. She expanded her teaching career by taking assignments at Black Mountain College and Sarah Lawrence College after taking a trip to Rome.She took a break from teaching to focus on her art. <mask> retired from teaching in 1967. <mask>'s professional art career took off after she stopped teaching. She was elected to be a member of the New York Society of Women Artists and produced a wooden sculpture called "The Bathers". The Widener Gold medal was won by her work, "Mother and Child". She was hired for the Works Progress Administration in the Federal Art Projects. One of the twelve sculptors chosen to receive a commission for the Treasury Section of Painting and Sculpture was <mask> <mask>.Railway Mail is an aluminum figure located at the Post Office Department, Agriculture is a limestone relief at the Federal Trade Commission, and Woman with Mountain Sheep is a plaster figure at the Federal Building for the New York World's Fair. The Architect, Painters, and Sculptors Collaborative was founded in 1937 by Scaravaglione. Other Federal Arts Project artists were encouraged to create works for public housing, sewage, hospitals, and other public spaces. She was one of the founding members of the Sculptors Guild. 39,000 people came to the Guild's show in 1938. The sculpture Girl with Gazelle was on the covers of Newsweek and Art Digest. The first woman to ever be awarded that honor was <mask>, who won the Prix de Rome award in 1947.She received transportation to, and residence in the American Academy in Rome, studio space, as well as a $1,250 stipend per year from 1947 to 1950. During this time in Rome, Scaravaglione created a masterpiece. The poem "Icaro" was the inspiration for her piece. Icarus was greeted with differing opinions. Fans thought of the piece as a masterpiece while critics thought it was too stylized. It was first seen in Rome and then in New York City. After returning to the United States in the 1950s, she became a teacher.After her declining health made her transition to other, easier media such as plaster and wax, she continued to sculpt and carve. She died of cancer in 1975.

masks:
Concetta Scaravaglione
Concetta
Scaravaglione
Scaravaglione
Concetta
Scaravaglione
Scaravaglione


texts: The lead vocalist of the American band Blood, Sweat & Tears is a Canadian musician, singer, and songwriter named <mask>. In 2007, his jazz/rock composition "Spinning Wheel" was voted into the Canadian Songwriter's Hall of Fame. In 2010 he received a star on the Walk of Fame. He discovered his love of singing and playing the blues while working at the clubs on Toronto's Yonge Street. The Bossmen, one of the earliest rock bands with significant jazz influences, fronted a couple of local bands before moving to New York City. The real success came a few years later when he joined Blood, Sweat & Tears. Blood, Sweat & Tears was the band's second album and sold ten million copies worldwide.The record spent seven weeks at the top of the charts. It won five awards, including album of the year and best performance by a male vocalist. "You've Made Me So Very Happy", "Spinning Wheel", and "And When I Die" were all hit singles. 2 and lasted 13 weeks, as well as a rendition of "God Bless The Child". Blood, Sweat & Tears continued with a string of hit albums, which included "Lucretia MacEvil" and "Hi-De-Ho", as well as the band's third album. After Blood, Sweat & Tears, Thomas released his first solo album. Columbia issued the second solo album in 1973.The Harmony Junction album was issued in 1974. In 1975, Thomas fronted Blood Sweat & Tears again on Columbia albums New City and More Than Ever. Brand New Day was released on the ABC label. Thomas had a solo album on ABC in 1978. Nuclear Blues was issued by Blood, Sweat & Tears in 1980. Columbia issued a double live Blood, Sweat & Tears album with Thomas. An All-Star 10-piece band was launched in Toronto in 2004.He has recorded over a dozen albums under his own name. The son of a decorated Canadian soldier in World War II was born in Kingston upon Thames, England. Freda May played the piano when she entertained the troops at a London hospital. The family settled in Toronto after the war. The relationship between the father and son was troubled from the beginning. By the time he was fourteen, he had left home and was sleeping in parked cars and stealing food and clothing to survive. He spent his teen years bouncing in and out of various jails and reformatories, including the Burwash Industrial Farm, after being arrested several times for vagrancy.When an old guitar came into his possession, left behind by an outgoing inmate, he began to teach himself to play. He fell in love with the strip in Toronto after his release from jail. Rhythm & blues migrated up from Detroit and Chicago and was the music of choice on the strip, and Arkansas rockabilly pioneerRonnie Hawkins recognized the formidable talent of the young 'Sonny' Thomas and took him under his wing. He was fronting his own bands. "<mask> Thomas and The Fabulous Shays" was the first name. He changed his name to distance himself from his troubled teenage years. John Lee Hooker's "Boom Boom" was recorded in 1964.This led to a New York engagement for the Shays on NBC-TV's Hullabaloo at the invitation of its host, fellow Canadian Paul Anka. After abandoning the bars on the strip, he began performing in Yorkville Village's coffeehouses. The local jazz and blues scene was dominated by the likes of John Lee Hooker, Joe Williams, Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee. The Bossmen was one of the first rock bands to include jazz musicians. He wrote and performed the anti-war song "Brainwashed" in 1966 and it became a major Canadian hit. The national RPM chart has 11 on it. After sitting in with blues singer John Lee Hooker in Yorkville, Clayton-Thomas left with him for New York.They played a club in New York City for a couple of weeks before Hooker left for Europe. He survived by playing "basket houses", where performers were given a few minutes of stage time and then passed the basket. Folk singer Judy Collins told her friend, drummer Bobby Colomby, about a man she heard at a club. Four months after the release of Child Is Father to the Man, Bobby's band, Blood Sweat & Tears, broke up. Colomby invited Clayton-Thomas to join the band because he was impressed with his vocal talent. The group was taken to the Cafe Au Go-Go in the Village. In his 1974 autobiography, Clive: Inside the Record Business, Clive Davis, then president of Columbia Records, described his initial impression of the singer.He jumped at you. I went with a small group of people. A perfect combination of fire and emotion went with the band's cerebral appeal. I knew he would be strong. Blood, Sweat & Tears continued with a string of hits, including Blood, Sweat & Tears 3, which featured "Lucretia MacEvil" and "Hi-De-Ho," and Blood, Sweat & Tears 4, which featured another Clayton-Thomas. Blood Sweat & Tears' greatest hits album has sold over seven million copies worldwide. The Royal Albert Hall, the Metropolitan Opera House, the Hollywood Bowl, Madison Square Garden, and Caesar's Palace are all where Blood, Sweat & Tears played.The first contemporary band to break through the Iron Curtain was the United States Department of State-sponsored tour of Eastern Europe in May and June 1970. In the early years, Clayton-Thomas lived on the road, travelling all over Europe, Australia, Asia, South America, the US, and Canada with Blood, Sweat & Tears. The touring began to take its toll. The band's lead singer left in 1972 because of life on the road. By the mid '70s, the founding members were drifting away to start families and pursue their own musical ambitions. 'Boom Boom' is a discography album. The song 'Walk That Walk' was written in July of 1964.3 April 1965, CAN/No. 'Take Me Back' is a song. The 'out of the sunshine' number was released in July of 1965. 31 CAN/No. CHUM 'Brainwashed' No. was published in September of 1965. 11 July 1966 CAN/No. No, 6 CHUM 'Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...Anything...The David Thomas Show Canadian rock Music of Canada can be seen in July of 1974. There was blood, sweat and tears. There is a publisher in Canada called Penguin Canada. Clive Davis was born in December 1975. Clive is inside the record business. There is a book by the name of Ballantine Books. There are external links to the official site and the CD of uniussed music.

masks:
David Thomas
David Clayton


texts: The Center for Trade Unions and Workers Services (CTUWS) is an activist group for independent unions in Egypt. <mask> has been involved in activism for over 20 years and has been active in organizing worker support during the Egyptian Revolution of 2011. His approach emphasizes peaceful strikes and rallies accompanied by demands for better wages and working conditions, as well as more regular elections for union officials, and an independent union system. He was arrested, tortured, and fired for organizing a strike at a steel plant in Egypt in 1989. He began advocating for workers' rights throughout Egypt. <mask>' relationship with Mubarak's regime was tense and marked by conflicts with the government. <mask> was called a major annoyance to President Hosni Mubarak's regime by the Los Angeles Times.<mask> was sentenced to a year in prison for defamation in 2007. Major labor and human rights groups defended <mask> during the international condemnation of the ruling. He was sentenced to six months in prison in February 2012 for "insulting" a public official. During the Egyptian revolution, <mask> helped mobilize workers in the nationwide movement for civil rights and the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak's regime. <mask> started working in a steel mill at the age of 20. <mask> began organizing workers despite unions being dominated by the Egyptian Trade Union Federation. In 1989 he participated in a strike at the Iron and Steel Company plant in Helwan where 19,000 workers sought wage increases and a meal during work.The strike was broken up when security forces raided the plant and 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- <mask> was held for 45 days in which he was tortured after being arrested four times. He was terminated for participating in an illegal strike. The lack of independent unions in the private sector was addressed by <mask> and others in 1990. <mask> had previously led the People's Socialist Party and was guided by the advice of a long-time communist and labor lawyer. <mask> studied the power of unions in Europe and the Solidarity movement in Poland in the 1980s. <mask> shifted his ideological focus from Marxist politics to practical reform.<mask>' relationship with Mubarak's regime was tense and marked by conflicts with the government and multiple arrests. The strikes at the Egypt-Helwan Textiles Factory and the Nasr Pharmaceutical plant were commented on by <mask> in 1998. The incidents were seen by <mask> as a test of privatisation's future. He said that people can now see that there is a choice. He spoke about the need for education and training for workers in 1999. Development in Korea was based on a comprehensive educational policy. We don't see this happening here.In the new factories, production lines are imported with a foreign expert. The Egyptian worker doesn't have to be very skilled to work in an assembly plant. The Egyptian worker doesn't have the kind of knowledge that can make him a part of the production process. <mask> was nominated as an independent labor representative in the 2000 Parliamentary elections. <mask> said that his union initially refused to grant him status as a labor representative. <mask> said he received it after a long and exhausting struggle with the general union council. He supported Safir Nigm for minister of military production in the Helwan area.There was an explosion at one of the factories after Mash'al took over. Five workers died and their compensation was not adequate. Dozens of workers were sent to jail when they complained. The privatisation of employment and the role of professional committees was commented on by <mask> in 2001. Roughly 50 per cent of the trade union members who make up the current structure belong to and vote for professional committees. Construction workers in Shubra are members of a professional committee, according to <mask>. The committees have few functions.A driver will only go to his union if he needs their signature. The committees and their members are not considered active components of the trade union structure. The left has changed its election programme from calling for the protection of the public sector to focusing on the protection of workers' rights, regardless of who the management is. The labour law 137 was passed in 1981 and was replaced by a Unified Labour Law in 2002. The bill excluded government administration, domestic work, workers' families, short-term workers (less than six months), principal management, and self-employed workers. <mask> began seeking formal registration in 2003 in line with the law that deals with security and public order. The law is bad and it is designed to co-opt you under government control.There has been a lot of government pressure. We decided to negotiate with them. Things could get worse tomorrow in Egypt. There were attempts to remove the words "worker" and "trade union" from the organization name. They wanted us to change our name, but we won't. They said the name was against the law. They said that our work could be in violation of article 11.We can't allow you to speak for workers in disputes. You can't have face to face meetings on these issues because government agencies and organizations already do this. <mask> was critical of the way workers' rights were being addressed. The agenda of change called for by the opposition ignores the labour movement's democratic demands. The laws that regulate political participation and professional syndicates are only interested in by the political parties that are close to workers' circles. He told the Egyptian newspaper Al-Ahram that political movements once upheld the interests of the working class by 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 <mask> criticized the negotiations in 2005.He noted that clause 69 of the labor contract allowed for random firings if workers fail to perform essential duties. The requirements for protests to be approved by the General Federation of Trade Unions was criticized by <mask>. Workers go on strike to improve their conditions. They aren't staging a play. They are not practicing for a circus. They shouldn't have to strike within a preset timetable. The purpose of the strike is to limit the bargaining power of the workers.<mask> commented on legal issues relating to the Al-Amrya Weaving and Textile Company. He said, "The distinction between public and private sector workers will become irrelevant, sooner or later, given that the entire public sector is on the block." The 2003 Unified Labour Law doesn't differentiate between private and public sector workers. Misr Al-Amrya cannot argue on the basis of state workers' rights against private sector workers' rights. Which is why the company eventually complied. <mask> was attacked by Egyptian security forces while demonstrating against human rights abuses. He was in a lot of pain.<mask> criticized the Muslim Brotherhood for their approach to civil rights. Egypt has never had democracy. The basic stance of the Brotherhood is against civil rights. It has two different languages for the media and its followers. The significance of the General Federation of Trade Unions elections was dismissed in November 2006 by <mask>. The real battle is to fight for trade union pluralism, to build a new and independent trade union structure, because the minister of investment stated that the little that remains of the industrial public sector is for sale. In November 2007, Abass criticized the government sale of companies to international investors, arguing the transactions led to workers losing their jobs.He criticized the state of politics in 2007, saying that Egypt is a suffering society with no way to express itself. He thought that poverty in Cairo could lead to a violent confrontation with the police. <mask> thought of a charismatic opposition leader who could rise up amidst the tension, but he didn't think such an individual would be part of the labor movement. He said that those who think the labor movement will lead to political change in Egypt are foolish. The movement is young. We need to be aware of the economic conditions of the workers. We can't rush things.<mask> was accused of working with "external forces" in order to disrupt the country's economy after his office was shut down. The government closed the branches for security reasons. <mask> and another writer were convicted of defamation and public abuse in September of 2007, after an article on corruption was published at the May Youth Center. The story was published in a magazine. The chairman of the board of directors at the youth center filed the lawsuit against <mask> and Helmi. Ibrahim claimed that the magazine article "publicly defamed him as a state-appointed civil servant" and that he filed three petitions against <mask>. Anyone who "publishes false news, statements or rumors likely to disturb public order" may face a prison sentence, according to the Egyptian code of law.<mask> was sentenced to a year in prison. <mask> commented to National Public Radio that the government is very sensitive about any links between political powers in Egypt and the labor movement because this would mean that workers might enter with their weight into the democratic movement. They are very scared of this. <mask> told Ahram Weekly that the judge's decision to give him a one-year jail sentence was political. The case was adjourned several times before the court decided to issue a ruling on September 21. The government's crack-down on civil liberties includes prosecuting and sentencing journalists. The strikes are threatening the government, especially actions taken by the militant Mehala Al-Kubra textile workers.They need to make a scapegoat out of their failed policies. They closed our offices and refused to license us because they accused us of inciting the strikes. The allegations are not true. Since December, tens of thousands of workers have gone on strike. He said so. The conviction was criticized. When courts seek to imprison citizens, who publish the facts about corruption cases?The basis for the legal decision was the allegations against Ibrahim. Does it mean that the courts are giving immunity to corrupt officials? The court decision was condemned by international labor and human rights groups. The International Confederation of Trade Unions accused the Mubarak regime of going after opposition groups. We are very worried about this latest attack. The ITUC is concerned that these prison sentences follow a long tradition of suppression of the civil society organization that is committed to defending trade union and workers rights in Egypt. A coalition of Italian trade unions sent a letter to Mubarak asking that the case be reviewed.The Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Network expressed its deep concern over the case. The assault on the Mubarak regime is intensifying, according to an Egyptian labour historian. The defence of workers' rights was attacked by the prison sentence. The charges of corruption at the youth center were found to be true after <mask>' and Helmy's conviction. The entire board of the center was ordered to be dismantled. <mask> appealed his conviction in December. Between the case and the appeal, he and Helmy were free.In 2009, Human Rights Watch noted a significant increase in the harassment of human rights activists at Cairo airport, which included the detainment of <mask>. <mask> criticized the Egyptian Minister of Planning for not acting after he created a minimum wage committee. The committee's goals included a minimum annual salary increase of seven per cent. The labour complaints committee was criticized by him. <mask> was against postponing trade union elections. The role of the ETUF was criticized by <mask> as a governmental institution, not a federation of genuine trade unions. It doesn't represent Egypt's workers in any way.The practice of elected officials busing in members of their constituency to vote was noted by <mask>. In May 2010 <mask> criticized the forced end of a protest in Cairo by workers from Amonsito, the Egyptian Telephone Company and el-Nubaria Agricultural Engineering. <mask> said he would file a complaint with the International Labour Organization. <mask> objected to the constitutionality of military courts being used on civilians. <mask> criticized Megawer for being an appointed labor representative in positions that are mandated to be elected. <mask> said that Megawer's affiliation with the National Democratic Party should not be used to determine eligibility for parliamentary elections. The status of labor representatives when they are not laborers has been granted to a number of businessmen and retired officers from the ruling party.<mask> made an appeal for new trade unions during the Egyptian revolution. He said that on January 30th they met with representatives of other independent trade union organizations to discuss forming a new federation. We called for a new federation in the square. We had no idea what would happen. The call has been answered by the workers. The challenge now that the revolution has succeeded is to be able to build a society of social justice. He said that members of the federation were involved in acts of violence against the protesters.<mask> said, "We will do as our grandfathers did before 1952 when the first unions were created in Egypt". <mask> supported strikes to find out how much the Mubarak family was worth. <mask> celebrated International Workers' Day in May of 2011. The year's celebrations were historic because they marked a break from the ETUF. The Egyptian Federation of Independent Trade Unions was praised by <mask>. The May Day celebrations focused on the free will of Egyptian workers to form independent trade unions. <mask> was a co-filer of a lawsuit in June of 2011.The suit called for "sequestration of the headquarters, buildings, its Workers' University, cultural institute, hospitals and clinics", as well as "barring the ETUF from representing Egypt's workers or unions at international conferences". <mask> interrupted the speaker at the ILO June conference. <mask> said, "Enough... all these years... and crimes enough!" ... Enough you killers! You supported the privatization deals and supported the attacks on the rights of workers. The American workers who were on strike in Wisconsin were told by <mask> from this place that they would be taken care of.No power can challenge the will of the people when they believe in their rights. They struggle against exploitation when they raise their voices. Our revolution could not succeed against the strongest dictatorship in the region. The revolution achieved victory in 18 days and we want you to know that we are with you. Don't waiver and stand firm. Do not give up on your rights. The people who demand their rights always win.We and the people of the world are with you. Your struggle will succeed as your struggle for freedom, democracy and justice succeeds. When you stand firm and demand your just rights, victory is yours. Following the fall of Mubarak's regime, <mask> participated in a labour panel discussing the future of trade unions. <mask> declared at the end of the panel that the Egyptian Federation of Trade Unions had fallen. What more do you want? Go make your own unions!<mask> was sentenced in absentia to six months in prison for "insulting" a public official. National Public Radio interview of Egyptian democracy activists, Egyptian human rights activists, Egyptian revolutionaries, and Egyptian trade unionists.

masks: Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas Abbas


texts: <mask> is an American actor, producer, director and musician. He is best known for his role in Entourage. He has appeared in a number of films. He plays a character in the series Clickbait. The son of Karesse and John was born in Santa Fe, New Mexico. His parents were not married. His mother lived in New York City.His father had English, German, Scottish and Irish ancestry. His mother was born in New Mexico to a family that was mostly Mexican, Spanish and French. A 2012 episode of Finding Your Roots showed that Grenier has 8% Native American ancestry and that his direct matrilineal line is Native American. Diego de Montoya was the leader of an encomienda, a protectionate of Puebloan peoples in New Mexico, according to the program. He and Linda Chavez are ninth cousins. Grenier self-identifies as a part Apache Indian. He attended Bard College in New York after graduating from a New York high school.In 1997 he left Bard to embark on a film career. In 1999 he was in Arresting Gena and in 2001 he was in Drive Me Crazy and Harvard Man. In 2004, he playedVincent Chase in Entourage, gaining his most substantial notability and success. The life of Chase was chronicled in the series, as the movie star character and his friends lived the good life in Los Angeles. It was nominated for a number of awards, including Outstanding Comedy Series. In The Devil Wears Prada, he played the boyfriend of Anne Hathaway's character. He starred in a film called Goodbye World.At the Los Angeles Film Festival, it received good reviews. On April 4, the film was released in the United States. In 2015, he reprised his role ofVincent Chase in the Entourage film adaptation. The film was released in June 2015. The film would make it to the top two on the U.S. platform in December 2020. He is an advisor for Academy for Global Citizenship. In the 8-episode American-Australian drama/thriller miniseries, "Clickbait", he played Nick Brewer.Clickbait was released in August of 2021. He started Reckless productions in 2001 to transition between acting, directing, and producing with some partners. The company produced socially-minded films. One of the first films was Shot in the Dark, which chronicled Grenier's journey to connect with his father after his mother broke up with him. When he began work on the documentary, he was trying to forge a relationship with the man he had been estranged from for 18 years. The two are still in contact. The film was shown at the 2002 Tribeca Film Festival.The documentary was aired on the channel on June 3, 2007. On June 2, 2008, he was the producer of Alter Eco, a new television series. The show aired on the Discovery communications channel Planet Green and featured a team of green experts showing changes that can be made to live a more eco-friendly and sustainable lifestyle. Teenage Paparazzo, a documentary directed by <mask> and produced by Marcus, was aired on September 27, 2010. It was shown at the festival. Austin Visschedyk is a paparazzo who works in the celebrity-obsessed world. Interviews with celebrities were also featured.40 other outlets around the globe broadcasted Teenage Paparazzo. The documentary was taken to College campuses nationwide in the Teenage Paparazzo Experience Tour. There was a call for art to be included in a traveling gallery that challenged the traditional understanding of celebrity and modern media. The full-length feature documentary How to Make Money Selling Drugs was produced and directed by Matthew Cooke. The film looked at one of the worst domestic policy failures in recent American history. 50 Cent, Susan Sarandon, and David Simon were some of the celebrities who commented on the subject. It received positive reviews when it was released in the summer of 2013).Music Grenier plays a lot of instruments. He was a member of two New York bands, the lead singer in Kid Friendly and the drummer in The Honey Brothers, before building Wreckroom, a music incubator and recording studio. Wreckroom has a video series of cover songs. Two bands, Missouri "punk 'n' roll" trio Radkey and metal-spined Brooklyn five-piece The Skins, released EPs on the label in 2013). In Brooklyn and Austin, Wreckroom hosts music showcases. An advocate of sustainable living, Grenier and his business partner and film producer Peter Glatzer founded the lifestyle brand SHFT.com in 2010. Through film, design, art, and culture, SHFT promotes sustainable living and lives both online and offline.Ford Motor Company, AOL/Huffington Post, Virgin America, and The W Hollywood are some of the brands that have partnerships with SHFT. In its second year, the website won two Webby Awards. Stone Barns Center for Food and Agriculture collaborated with Grenier and Glatzer to create the SHFT Mobile Kitchen Classroom, a teaching kitchen on wheels for high-school students in New York City. The United Nations Environment Goodwill Ambassador was named on World Environment Day. He worked with the Lonely Whale Foundation. He advocates for the protection of marine species and reducing single-use plastic. A farming community in Texas is being developed that will use cryptocurrencies for exchange.Director Writer Music videos References External links Reckless Production Reckless Production Reckless Production Reckless Production Reckless Production Reckless Production Reckless Production Reckless Production Reckless Production Reckless Production Reckless Production Reckless Production Reckless

masks:
Adrian Sean Grenier
Grenier


texts: <mask> the Posthumous was the son of King Andrew II of Hungary and his third wife. He was considered a bastard son of infidelity by his older half-brothers and was not allowed to receive ducal revenues from Hungary to which he would have been entitled as son of a Hungarian king. He had a son named <mask> who died before he was old enough to marry. Tomasina Morosini was his second wife. King Andrew III of Hungary was their son. Even though Andrew II's sons were opposed to his third marriage, he married the young woman on May 14, 1234, in Székesfehérvr. She was pregnant when Andrew II died.The king's oldest son ascended the throne. She was accused of having an adulterous liaison with Denis, son of Ampud, in King Andrew's life. Denis, who was blinded and imprisoned and died in captivity, was dismissed and punished by Béla IV. She escaped to the Holy Roman Empire, where she gave birth to a son in early 1236. The child of the queen's affair with Denis was considered a bastard by Béla and Coloman. The Illuminated Chronicle, which sought to prove the lawful origin of Andrew III, ignored these details and emphasized that Beatrice wanted to return home voluntarily. <mask> was named after Saint <mask>, the first King of Hungary, in order to emphasize the legitimate origin of his mother.The queen and her baby were exiled six months later. She wanted to live in the court of her uncle, but he wouldn't let her. She didn't receive much financial support to promote her son's cause after she moved to Italy. Pope Innocent IV granted her revenue from 35 monasteries in Italy. <mask> was sent to the court of Azzo VII at Ferrara by his mother, where he received a knightly education. He was married to the son of Pietro II Traversari. Her son had claimed to receive ducal revenues from Hungary.After the war with Hungary, she tried to get the Republic of Venice to support <mask>, but they wouldn't. In the first half of 1245, she died in the Gemola monastery. At the age of nine, <mask> became an orphan. 35 monasteries were reluctant to pass on their revenues to <mask>, according to a papal letter from 25 February 1250. According to a 16th-century chronicle, <mask> became acquainted with the political and social conditions of his place of origin when Franciscan friars from Hungary visited Azzo's court. Antonio Bonfini claimed that <mask>'s features were reminiscent of his father Andrew II. The marquis had no legitimate male descendants after the death of his son.<mask> was considered to be the closest male relative to the lordship of Ferrara, but Azzo VII adopted his grandson Obizzo, the natural son of Rinaldo, and declared him as his heir. Pope Innocent IV legitimated Obizzo in 1252. <mask> left Azzo's court and traveled to the Kingdom of Aragon, where his step- sister died in the autumn of 1251. <mask> had a good time with his brother-in-law King James I of Aragon and his family. <mask> was recognized as a member of the rpd dynasty. Sometime later in the first half of the 1250s, <mask> returned to Italy and left for his great-uncle's rival, Pietro II Traversari, who served as Podest of Ravenna. <mask> married the widow of a local patrician in 1262 and resided there in the upcoming decade.<mask> was authorized to bear the family's name. <mask> was born from the marriage, but both his mother and his baby died soon after. <mask> left Ravenna for the Republic of Venice, where he represented the Traversaris' political and business interests. <mask> was married to Tomasina Morosini, a daughter of a Venetian patrician. The Morosini family were one of the most prominent political dynasties in Venice. Andrew was born around 1265. According to the Illuminated Chronicle, <mask> was elected by the citizens of Ravenna during the internal war between the Traversari and the da Polenta families.<mask> worked with Filippo da Pistoia. <mask> lost his chance of inheritance when Obizzo II was elected as the next lord of Ferrara in February 1264. <mask> tried to find allies against Obizzo, for instance Charles I of Anjou. <mask> succeeded his father as king of Hungary in May 1270. In the spring of 1271, <mask> was contacted by Ottokar II of Bohemia, who wanted to use his person to take over the Hungarian throne from <mask>. The two kings' envoys reached an agreement. <mask> the Posthumous was promised in the document to give up his claim to the Hungarian throne.On April 10, the prince complied with his will and testament. <mask> lived in the San Giuliano Palace. His claim to the crown of Hungary was not mentioned in the document, even though he was styled as "Duke of Slavonia" and "the son of the late King Andrew". His wife's brother Albertino Morosini and brother-in-law Marino Gradenigo were nominated as Andrew's guardians after he declared his son heir to his claims in Hungary and Italy. After Andrew takes possession of Slavonia and Este, <mask> mentioned his two natural sons without specifying their names or ages. <mask> died before the treaty of Pressburg. He was buried in Venice within the tomb of the Morosini family.Andrew became the last monarch of the rpd dynasty in 1290 after a failed attempt in 1278. The House of rpd 13th-century Hungarian people Pretenders to the Hungarian throne were buried in Italy.

masks:
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen V
Stephen
Stephen V
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen
Stephen


texts: He played as a goalkeeper and is an Irish coach and former footballer. After initially retiring in 2009, he came back to competitive football in 2015, signing for non-league Crumlin United, before returning to top-flight football in 2016 with Bohemians. He played for Falkirk and was capped by the Republic of Ireland U21 side. He was part of the FA Youth Cup winning team. On 13 August 2005 he made his first appearance for the Ipswich first team, when an injury to first-choice goalkeeper Lewis Price forced Supple to play for an hour of the match againstLeicester City. In the summer of 2006 a number of bids were made for the Republic of Ireland player, but Jim Magilton rejected all of them. The public was informed that no bid had been made.Lewis Price was the first-choice keeper during the 2006–07 season. Neil Alexander was signed by Derby County in the summer of 2007, after he was released by Cardiff City at the end of the 2006–07 season. Alexander was the first-choice goalkeeper in the 2008 season. Alexander moved to Rangers for an undisclosed fee in 2008. Stephen Bywater was brought in on loan from Derby County, while <mask> was allowed to move to Falkirk. Richard Wright was a player for West Ham United. The former keepers were the first-choice keepers.On February 26, 2009, <mask> was linked with a loan move to Grimsby Town, but this was put on hold in order for the club to find a replacement for the departing keeper. The move fell through. On January 31, 2008, <mask> joined Falkirk on a loan. Due to the injury to Falkirk's first choice goalkeeper Tim Krul, Supple was signed by the Bairns. On 18 March 2009, <mask> was sent to League One side, Oldham Athletic, following the signing of Polish goalkeeper, Bartosz Biakowski, until the end of the season. On August 11, 2009, <mask> retired from football and played his last game in the League Cup, saving a penalty from Jake Robinson to help his side progress to the next round. At the request of the player, Ipswich Town agreed to cancel his contract and allow him to pursue a career outside of soccer.He wanted to pursue a different career path after falling out of love with the game. He wanted to play for the Dublin county team. When he joined Crumlin United in 2015, he returned to playing football. On June 15, 2016 it was announced that he had signed with League of Ireland side Bohemians, marking his return to top-flight football. On 9 July 2016 he made his first team debut in a mid-season friendly at home to Pompey. He made his league debut in a 1–0 loss to Derry City. He was voted the Player of the Year by his teammates.In November of last year, <mask> announced his retirement from football due to an ongoing hip injury. The Republic of Ireland's only cap in a European Under-21 qualification game was against Montenegro on 25 March 2008, and it ended in a draw. He was called up to the Republic of Ireland in May of last year. He was named as the goalkeeping coach of the Meath under-20 county team in January 2021. The player of the year in the premier division of football is also a goalkeeper. He became a member of the senior Dublin county football team in 2010 but did not play a part in the game. In his first full season with the club, he acted as vice-captain in their run to the final of the Dublin Senior Football Championship.During the season, <mask> was nominated for a Blue Star award. The Dublin Senior Football Championship was won by Brigid's. The player profile at itFC.co.uk has links to External links. The players are from Ipswich Town F.C. The players are from Falkirk F.C. The players are from Oldham Athletic A.F.C. Crumlin United F.C. playersThe players are from Bohemian F.C. Football players in England, Scotland, Ireland, and the Republic of Ireland are expatriates.

masks: Supple Supple Supple Supple Supple Supple Supple


texts: <mask> of Maiuma may have served as the bishop of Maiuma. The Commemoration of the Death of Theodosius was written by him. Everything we know about <mask> comes from his own work, with a few more details from the Life of Severus. <mask>'s name is derived from the fact that he was a monk. <mask> was born in the province of Arabia around AD 450 and studied jurisprudence at the exclusive law school of Berytus, where his fellow student, Theodore of Ascalon, brought him into contact with his future spiritual master, Peter. The younger brother ofRufus studied law at Berytus and showed interest in the values of religion and monasticism. During the reign of Emperor Basiliscus, <mask> became a priest in the city of Antioch.After the return to power of Emperor Zeno, <mask> moved to Palestine, where he became a follower of Peter the Iberian and joined his monastic community located between Gaza and Maiuma. He could give evidence of the last twelve years of his teacher's life because he was one of Peter's intimate students. According to the section of the Life dealing with Peter the Iberian's travels through that province, <mask> was a native of Arabia and could have acted as Peter's guide. Theodore of Ascalon became the priest of the monastery church after Peter the Iberian passed on the leadership of his monastery to four of his disciples. <mask> might have been consecrated as the bishop of Maiuma after Peter the Iberian's death, if other sources are to be believed. The anti-Chalcedonian party in Palestine might have seen <mask> as their new spiritual leader after Peter's death. The Commemoration of the Death of Theodosius and the Life of Peter the Iberian are works by <mask>.The surviving manuscripts of the other two works do not indicate who wrote them. The consensus is that these are all works of <mask>. The works are all written in the same spirit and were written during the time of the anti-Chalcedonians. lit. <mask>'s most famous work is "Reassurances". The purpose of the collection of dreams and visions was to promote Monophysitism and prove that God was against the resolutions of the Council of Chalcedon. After the quashing of the short-lived Monophysite revolt, the dilemma of an anti-Chalcedonian believer is: can they stay attached to a holy site regained by the Chalcedonians without becoming enemies of the enemy?<mask> said no. Text analysis shows that the work was most likely written during the period between 512-528. <mask>'s last three works were this one. Although an anthology of stories that, in their majority, already existed and had been included in a number of other works, it became the most popular among these works, a fact that led to the term describing the type of stories it contained. Some fragments of the original language have come down to us, but scholars are certain that <mask> has written a novel in Greek. Syriac translations have survived in two complete manuscripts, as well as fragments in three codices and a manuscript. The vita of Peter the Iberian is attributed to <mask>.Peter is presented as a model of a holy man. Around the year 500, it was written as a work of propaganda and presented as a hagiography. According to the treatment of the topic and style of the vita, it was put to paper at the first anniversary of Peter's death. Peter's evolution goes from a young enthusiastic pilgrim to a believer in the ideal of xeniteia, even by detaching himself from relics and holy places. Peter the Iberian is seen by one of his disciples as a more moderate Monophysite than by another. After Peter's death, his laura is transformed by his disciples into a coenobium, all usual buildings of a monastery are constructed at the site, and Peter's relics are translated under the altar of the monastery church. The Commemoration of the Death of Theodosius is attributed to <mask>.The Monophysite revolt onto the bishop's throne of Jerusalem resulted in the death of Theodosius. After being consecrated as bishop of Maiuma, Peter took up priestly activities. Theodosius was removed from his position by the man he had replaced for a while, bishop. Theodosius was imprisoned for the rest of his life in a monastery after fleeing to Antioch. There are 450 births from the year of death unknown 5th-century Byzantine writers.

masks:
John
John Rufus
John
John
John
John
John Rufus
John Rufus
John Rufus
John Rufus
John Rufus
John
John Rufus
John
John Rufus
John Rufus
John Rufus


texts: A French philosopher and sociologist of the theory of information who has been recognized for his work on complexity and "complex thought" (pensée complexe), and for his scholarly contributions to such diverse fields as media studies, was born on July 8, 1921. He holds two degrees, one in history and geography and the other in law. He didn't do a PhD. Although less well known in the anglophone world due to the limited availability of English translations of his books, Morin is renowned in the French-speaking world, Europe, and Latin America. He was associated with the cole des hautes études en sciences sociales in Paris during his academic career. At the beginning of the 20th century, <mask>'s family migrated from the Ottoman city of Salonica to Marseille and then to Paris, where he was born. He is from the Judeo-Spanish family.He joined the French Resistance after the Germans invaded France. He used a different name as a member of the French Resistance. He was a member of the French Communist Party. He served as a lieutenant in the French Occupation army in Germany while he was married to Violette Chapellaubeau. He gave up his military career in order to join the Communist Party. He was expelled from the party in 1951 after he published an article in L'observateur politique. He was admitted to the National Center of Scientific Research.The magazine was founded and directed by Morin. His book was published in 1959 The book focused on the dangers of ideology and self-deception after he left the Communist Party. In 1960, Morin traveled to many countries in Latin America. L'Esprit du Temps, a work on popular culture, was published in France. After several name changes, the Centre for the Study of Mass Communication was renamed the <mask> Centre of the EHESS, Paris. The film Chronique d'un été is an example of cinéma vérité and direct cinema.A large multidisciplinary project was financed by the Délégation Générale  la Recherche Scientifique et Technologique in Plozévet. Henri Lefebvre had been the professor of philosophy at the University of Nanterre. He was involved in the student revolts in France. In May 1968, he wrote a series of articles for Le Monde. He wrote a second series of articles in Le Monde called "The Revolution without a Face" after the student revolt. In 1969 Morin spent a year at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies. The only imposed condition of learning was the recommendation of Jacques Monod and John Hunt.He was introduced to systems theory in this breeding ground. He was introduced to the thought of Gregory Bateson and the "new problematic in ecology" after reading Henri Laborit. De la nature de l'URSS was published in 1983 and deepened his analysis of Soviet communism. The International Ethical, Scientific and Political Collegium was created in 2002. He made a trip to Iran with another person. After a meeting at a music festival in Fez, Morocco, in 2009, Morin became close with sociology professor Sabah Abouessalam. The couple got married.In 2020 he collaborated with her on Changeons de voie - Les leons du coronaviruses. The UNESCO Chair of Complex Thought is also known as a founder of transdisciplinarity and has degrees from 21 universities. The Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), the French National Research Center in Paris, and the University of Messina in Sicily have established research centers based on his methods. A university based on his work was established in Mexico. He pursued his own research agenda instead of embracing the French postmodern or poststructuralist movements. The US academics did not transport his theories into the same fashion as they did Foucault's and Derrida's. He has appeared on the cover of multiple publications including Sciences Humaines and a special issue of Le Monde.Alfonso Montuori writes in "<mask>rin: A partial introduction" that "The 6 volume Method is a remarkable and seemingly inexhaustible treasure trove of insights, reflection, and a real manual for those who are interested in broadening the nature of human inquiry." Method integrates all the work he has done before, from the work on imagination in his research on movies to his profound reflections on death, and provides the reader with an alternative to the traditional assumptions and method. The Knight Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour was elevated to dignity by the French President. L'An Zéro de l'Allemagne, Paris, ditions de la Cité Universelle was published in 1946. Allemagne notre souci, Paris. 1948 : Une cornerie, Paris. Paris, ditions Corra was published in 1948.ditions de Minuit was published in 1956. Les Stars, Paris, Le Seuil. 1959 was the year of the autocritique, Paris and Le Seuil. L'esprit du temps. was recorded in 1962. Paris, Grasset-Fasquelle. The Commune en France took place in 1967. The métamorphose is in Paris and Fayard.1969 : Mai 69, Paris, Fayard. The La Rumeur d'Orléans was in Paris. 1969 introduces the politique de l'homme, Paris, Le Seuil. Le vif du sujet was in Paris. The Journal de Californie was in Paris and Le Seuil. Le Paradigme perdu was written in Paris and Le Seuil. Le Seuil was the location of L'unité de l'homme in 1974.La Méthode was in Paris and Le Seuil was in Le Seuil. Sortir du XXe Sicle, Paris, Nathan. Science and conscience, Paris, Fayard. De la nature de l'URSS, Paris, Fayard. Le Rose et le noir was filmed in 1984. Sociologie, Paris, Fayard. Penser l'Europe, Paris, Gallimard.Paris, dition Neo/Soco Invest. Paris, Le Seuil. In 1990 there was an introduction to la pensée complexe. In 1993 there was Terre-Patrie, Paris and Le Seuil. 1994 : Paris, Stock. Yougoslavie-Bosnie was written in 1995. Le Seuil, Paris, Une année sisyphe.1997 : Comprendre la complexité. The politique de civilisation was in Paris. Amour, Poésie, Sagesse, Paris, Le Seuil were all in 1997. L'Intelligence de la complexité was in Paris. Le Seuil was the location of Relier Les connaissances in 1999. In 1999, une tte qui faite : Repenser la réforme, réformer la pensée, Paris, Le Seuil. The Sept Savoirs nécessaires were in Paris and Le Seuil.Dialogue sur la nature humaine, Paris. The Journal de Plozévet was published in 2001. Dialogue sur la connaissance in 2002. La Tour d'Aigues, Paris, and des lycéens. Pour le politique de civilisation, Paris, Arléa. La Violence du monde, Paris, dition du Félin was published in 2003 duquer pour l're planétaire, l'erreur et l'incertitude humaine, Paris, Balland.Charles Léopold Mayer wrote : Université, quel avenir?, Paris. 2003 was the year of Les Enfants du ciel. 2004 was the year when Entrer was put in Paris and Le Seuil. Culture et Barbarie européennes is located in Paris and Bayard. Itinérance, Paris, Arléa. 2006 was the year of Le Monde moderne et la question juive. L'An I de l're écologique is located in Paris.O va le monde, Paris, L'Herne. 2008 : Vers l'abme, Paris, L'Herne. Paris, Fayard. 2008 was the year of Vive la politique. 2008 : Paris, CNRS. La Pensée tourbillonnaire, Paris, ditions Germina was published in 2009. Edwige, l'inséparable, Paris, Fayard.2010 was Pour et contre Marx, Paris. Franois Bourin wrote 2010 : Ma gauche, Paris. Comment vivre en temps de crise, Paris, Bayard. Pour l'avenir de l'humanité, Paris, Fayard, in 2011. Conversation pour l'avenir, Paris, L'Aube. Dialogue sur la connaissance was held in 2011. Paris and Germina were included in 2011.Le Chemin de l'espérance is located in Paris. 2012 was the year of La France. Lettre de France, Paris, Fayard. Mon Paris, ma mémoire, Paris, Fayard. Paris, Presses De La Renaissance. Paris, Fayard are the locations of Notre Europe : Décomposition ou métamorphose. The presses du chtelet are in Paris.In this year's edition, Enseigner  vivre. Actes Sud-Play Bac ditions, manifeste pourchanger l'éducation, Paris. The 11th of January, Paris, L'Aube. The year 2015: Impliquons-nous. Dialogue pour Paris. L'humain et son univers, Paris is the author of Penser global. Robert Laffont was Pour l'esthétique, Paris.Paris, L'Herne. Ecologiser l'Homme, Paris, Lemieux diteur. Ignorance, Connaissance, and Mystre were some of the topics discussed in savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay is a savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay L'le de Luna, Paris, Actes sud. Don Quichotte wrote L'Urgence et l'Essentiel in Paris. Le temps change de civilisation, Paris, L'Aube. O est passe le peuple de gauche, Paris, L'Aube.Paris, L'Aube. There is an art de la complexité in Paris. La Fraternité, pourquoi?, Paris, L'Aube. There is a Chronique d'un été in Paris. The souvenirs are in Paris, Fayard. 2020 : Quelle école? There is a book called La Passion du savoir with Jean-Michel Blanquer.2020 is when the crisologie suivi de O va le monde will be. The Champs. 2020 is the year of Changeons de voie. L'entrée is located in Paris and L'Aube. Pierre Rabhi was asked questions by Denis Lafay. L'Aube is in Paris. Denol has a book called Leons d'un Sicle de Vie.There are articles about the noise and the message. Telos 33 was Fall 1977. Telos Press is in New York. Conferences 2005, "Restricted complexity, general complexity".

masks:
Morin
Edgar Morin
Edgar Mo


texts: The development of library services in New South Wales was led by <mask>. He was the Principal Librarian at the Public Library of New South Wales from 1912 until his retirement in 1942. <mask> was born at One Tree Hill in South Australia on August 28, 1877. <mask> were his parents. He attended two schools in South Australia before winning a scholarship to the school that bears his name. He was a student at the University of Adelaide. Carrie Eugenie Foale was married to him on March 5, 1907.<mask> began his library career as a cadet at the Public Library, Museum and Art Gallery of South Australia. He was appointed Principal Librarian in 1905 after twenty years at the Library. He introduced the Dewey Decimal classification system to the Library. <mask> gave a revealing interview to journalists from The Advertiser newspaper indicating he had experienced a challenging working relationship with the board of the Public Library, Museum and Art Gallery of South Australia. <mask> had an interest in plants. In 1912, he founded the National Rose Society of New South Wales and wrote a gardening column for many years in the Evening News. He was a Trustee on the Board of the Art Gallery of New South Wales for 39 years.<mask> represented Australia at the InternationalRotary Convention in St. Louis in 1923. The Trustees of the Public Library of New South Wales recommended <mask> to the Minister and he was appointed to the position of Principal Librarian of the Public Library of New South Wales. The public library was in a building on Bent Street when <mask> took up his position at the Library. The poor state of the building was discussed in the local press. The conditions at the library became very crowded as the collections grew in the 1920s. The first part of a proposed National Library was designed by the Mitchell wing. <mask> was a library benefactor.A wealthy bachelor with an interest in collecting paintings, manuscripts and an extensive Australiana collection had a long association with the Library. In 1919, Dixson wrote to <mask>, offering his pictures collection to theNSW Government if they would provide a suitable space for them to be stored and displayed. The completion of the library building was advocated by <mask>. <mask> gave a journalist information about the importance of Sir <mask>'s collection being accepted by the Government and housed in a new wing of the Mitchell Library building. The Library Trustees reported in 1925 that work would begin on the new sections of the library building. Ifould oversaw the design and construction of the next stages of the Mitchell Library, the basement section to house the Country Department in 1928, the Circulation Wing which opened in 1929 and the central portion and entrance which was completed in 1942 to house the general reference collection. The plans for the enlarged and remodelled central portion and north-eastern wing were prepared by the Government Architect, Cobden Parkes, with advice from <mask> and Nita Kibble the Principal Research Officer at the Library.The Library was designed and decorated by <mask>. Ifould oversaw the establishment of the Research Department of the General Reference Library in 1919–20 as an extension of the reading room reference service creating a library that was accessible to the public, including people living in country areas not just to researchers and scholars. The reputation of the Library as a leading institution in the Commonwealth was built by Ifould. The personal stories of Australian servicemen in World War I were recognised by <mask>ld as the nation's historical record. The European War Collecting Project was launched in December of 1918. Ifould placed newspaper advertisements around Australia, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom looking for diaries, letters, photographs, and related material from servicemen and their families to be deposited in the library collection. The Library collected 500 diaries through the campaign.There were very few free public libraries available to the people of New South Wales in the early years of the twentieth century. Many communities had only one option for subscription libraries, including schools of arts and commercial lending libraries. There were only two free lending libraries which served the people of Broken Hill and Sydney by the 1930s, after several municipal libraries closed down. The Carnegie Corporation of New York funded two people to tour and inspect Australian libraries in 1934. The report looked at the differences between libraries in Australia and the United States of America and England. The report was very critical of libraries. The main recommendations from the report were to strengthen the profession of librarianship in Australia through the establishment of a library association to raise the status of trained library staff, to foster the National Library's development, and to combine state-municipal libraries in all capital cities.<mask>'s priority was to establish tax-supported municipal 'free libraries' and to strengthen and extend librarianship by professionalising the training and registration of librarians. The establishment of a lobbying group in New South Wales was spurred by the Munn–Pitt report. The Free Library Movement (FLM) was established after <mask> spoke at a public meeting. They enlisted a range of high-profile supporters and created a publicity campaign which included distributing transcripts of a speech by a prominent Sydney solicitor, an address by a Mrs. Fairfax to the Country Women's Association in 1937, and several radio interviews all promoting the introduction of public libraries. The leaflet Libraries: a necessity for democracy in 1938 was published by a visiting Carnegie scholar. The Libraries Advisory Committee was chaired by <mask> and was established in response to the Free Library movement. In January 1939 the New South Wales Cabinet adopted a report prepared by the Committee which led to the preparation of a Library Bill.The establishment of free public libraries in every local council area was one of the recommendations made in the report. World War II interrupted the progress of these activities. The Library Bill was deferred by the Cabinet. The Free Library movement continued to work with the government. <mask> was able to get the support of members of the exclusive Australian Club. "If the Government drops the Library Bill at this stage every important metropolitan newspaper will hammer it as showing no courage or leadership," Ifould told the Minister. I will give the newspapers everything they need for the campaign.I have to resign from the service first. The Bill was to be introduced into Parliament while the financial provisions were suspended. The Library Bill passed through the New South Wales Parliament. The full implementation of the Library Act 1939 was delayed until after World War II because of Australia's involvement. The Act was adopted by 32 councils by the middle of 1945. Professional training for librarians was implemented by Ifould when a Library School was established at the Public Library of New South Wales in 1939. During World War II, it was temporarily suspended but reopened in 1941.During the Great Depression, there was a growing awareness of social and political issues in Australia. The Australian Institute of Librarians was established as a profession. Fifty-five librarians attended the first meeting of the AIL in August of 1937. The foundation president was <mask>. After his retirement from the library in February 1942, <mask> was appointed deputy director. <mask> died in 1969. Two of his sons were killed in World War II.He was a member of the Institute of Architects of New South Wales. He received the Order of the British Empire in 1928. Ifould received a grant from Carnegie. He was elected a Fellow of the Library Association in 1939. The Public Library of New South Wales received a bronze bust of Ifould by Arthur Fleischmann, a gift from the library staff. The Library Association of Australia made him a Foundation Fellow in 1963. The Ifould medal was established in honor of <mask>.The medal is awarded by the Library Council of New South Wales for distinguished achievement as a professional librarian, archivist or curator consistent with the ideals and objectives of the State Library of New South Wales. The State Library of New South Wales has a list of Australian diarists of World War I.

masks:
William Herbert Ifould
William Ifould
Edward Lomer IfouldMarion Burn Ifould
William Ifould
Ifould
Ifould
Ifould
Ifould
Ifould
William Ifould
Ifould
Ifould
Ifould
William
Ifould
Ifould
William Ifou
William Ifould
William Ifould
William Ifould
Ifould
William Ifould
Ifould
William Ifould
William Ifould


texts: <mask> is a musician. She was dubbed the "Queen of lo-fi" due to her involvement in the 1990s lo-fi music scene. She is part of LoveyDove. Between 1990 and 2020 <mask> recorded fourteen solo albums and wrote film scores for several films. She's traveled to the United States, Europe and Australasia. She won the Los Angeles LA Weekly Music Award in 2000. There are four more solo albums recorded by <mask>.A retrospective of <mask>'s work was released by the New Zealand-based Powertool record label. In January 2010, she traveled to New Zealand. In Perfect Sound Forever, I. Khider described <mask> as an "adept independent rocker with a quirky, creative edge". The azaleas that grew near the parents' home inspired the name Azalia <mask>. At the age of six, her mother persuaded her to take piano lessons, but she was frustrated by the whole process. The switch to guitar gave rise to more lessons and more musical discipline. At 15 years old, <mask> bought an electric guitar against her parent's wishes.When she was forced to return the guitar, she told her mother, "That's all I want in my life." Lou Reed's albums Coney Island Baby and Rock and Roll Heart are <mask>'s biggest musical influence. She credits Brian Eno, T Rex, and The Troggs Tapes with significant influences. After graduating high school, <mask> moved to New York City to work as a writer. She began to record her own music after jamming with other musicians in bars. She sent samples of her material to a radio show in New Jersey. She became known as the "Queen of lo-fi" after the DJ played her songs frequently.She distanced herself from the lo-fi label, saying that her music is now recorded professionally. She started performing as a solo artist because of the exposure she got on the radio show. She toured with multiple bands in the 1990s, including Low, Trumans Water and The Grifters. There are elements of noise in <mask>'s music. Her experiences with hallucinogenics influenced her approach to music. In the early 1990s, she used magic mushrooms to enhance her perception. She has never used hallucinogenics, but she is a big fan of philosophers who have taken drugs.I don't think it's necessary to keep doing it throughout your life, but it definitely turns you on to a new world and possibilities. I wanted to experience some of the things my favorite writers, artists and musicians have. I wanted to know how they felt. There were eight solo albums written and recorded by <mask>. The majority of the instruments on the albums were played by <mask>, including guitars, zithers, keyboards, theremin and percussion. She produced many of the albums. Avec Amour and Brazen Arrows were recorded by <mask>.The New Zealand-based Powertool record label released a retrospective of <mask>'s work in 2008. She traveled to New Zealand in January of 2010. In Perfect Sound Forever, I. Khider described <mask> as an "adept independent rocker with a quirky, creative edge". The album was released in 2011. It had Jeff Levitz on guitar and bass, Kevin Litrow on vocals, and Taylor Wheeldin on trumpet. It was described as a tribute to the spaciousness and atmosphere of the heavenly beyond and within. A hopeful space pop melodrama that seeks to reignite human kindness through music that feels and sounds electronic and mechanical, creating an intriguing dichotomy to muse over while listening was described by Left Hip Magazine''s reviewer.Azalia <mask>'s cover of Tom Petty's "The Wild One, forever" was released by Radio SiriusXM in November of last year. Neon Resistance was released in February of last year. Daniel Sylvester is from Exclaim! The album beams with youthful gusto. "The perfect measure of everything to make it soar and add to the tally of outstanding songs here that will stand the test of time is what Abstract Analogue has," it said. At its most beautifully gauzy, Neon Resistance plays like an extended hang-glide over canyons of warm, gooey, dreamy good feeling. "Staying true to yourself, your vision, and the ones to whom you surround yourself" is the theme of the album according to Snail.The resistance is irresistible. While living in New York City in the 1990s, <mask> collaborated with a filmmaker to score the music for a video. She relocated to Los Angeles in 1999 to work in film, where she wrote film scores for several independent feature films and short films, including the soundtrack to MTV's Ain't Nuthin' But a She Thing. She scored three films for Christopher G. Fieri. Brad Laner/Electric Company won the Los Angeles LA Weekly Music Award for Best New-Genre/Uncategorizable Artist in 2000. She is one half of the band LoveyDove with her husband and producer Dan West. LAs Fine released LoveyDove's debut album."Collaboration has always been beneficial and appealing to me," said <mask>. I wouldn't have made this music if it weren't for the contributions of so many people. The free jazz duo of <mask> <mask> and Dan West was released by Union Pole in 2015. LoveyDove is one of their pop and roll projects. Ornette Coleman was a free jazz pioneer who influenced many musicians. West plays piano and <mask> plays drums. How to Live With a Tiger (as "Hail/Snail") is a studio album.

masks:
Azalia Snail
Snail
Snail
Snail
Snail
Snail
Snail
Snail
Snail
Snail
Snail
Snail
Snail
Snail
Snail
Snail
Snail
Snail
Azalia
Snail
Snail